The Lyrics of Henry VIII/Appendix 1

__NOTOC__ Lyrics of Courtly / Chivalric Doctrine (Pastime, Love, &c.) Pastyme with good companye (The Kynges Ballade) [Henry VIII] (defence thereof) (14v-15r) The tyme of youthe is to be spent [Henry VIII] (pastimes, chivalric feats) (28v-29r) Whoso that wyll all feattes optayne [Henry VIII] (love, chivalric feats) (39r) If love now reynyd as it hath bene [Henry VIII] (love’s pursuit, frustrated by envy) (48v-49r) Thow that men do call it dotage [Henry VIII] (love’s reception, bad lovers criticised) (55v-56r) Though sum saith that yough rulyth me [Henry VIII] (support of youthful ways) (71v-73r) Whoso that wyll for grace sew [Henry VIII] (truth in love, love as a gift of God) (84v-85r) Lusti yough shuld vs ensue [Henry VIII] (virtues of youthful pastimes; allegiance) (94v-97r) Let not vs that yongmen be [Unattributed / Henry VIII?] (defence of youth’s love) (87v-88r) Love Lyrics (Various Topics) Alas what shall I do for love [Henry VIII] (keeping love, now that it is found) (20v-21r) O my hart and o my hart [Henry VIII] (departure) (22v-23r) Alac alac what shall I do [Henry VIII] (concern with constancy) (35v) Grene growith the holy [Henry VIII] (departure, constancy in love) (37v-38r) Wherto shuld I expresse [Henry VIII] (lover’s departure, lady’s assurance) (51v-52r) Departure is my chef payne [Henry VIII] (departure, return) (60v) Withowt dyscord [Henry VIII] (love’s pain, a prayer for sure love) (68v-69r) Adew adew my hartis lust [Cornish] (departure or exile) (23v-24r) My loue sche morneth for me [Cornish] (devotion, tale of constancy) (30v-31r) A the syghes that cum fro my hart [Cornish] (departure, love’s joys) (32v-33r) Adew corage adew [Cornish] (departure from love’s “corage”) (42v) Trolly lolly loly lo [Cornish] (pursuit of love, mirth; maying?) (43v-44r) A robyn gentyl robyn [Cornish/Wyatt] (debate on constancy of female love) (53v-54r) The thowghtes within my brest [Farthing] (departure; service) (29v-30r) With sorowfull syghs and greuos payne [Farthing] (departure; pain of leave) (33v-34r) I love trewly withowt feynyng [Farthing] (constancy) (44v-45r) Alone I leffe alone [Cooper] (absence, solitude; possibly religious) (22r) Fare well my Ioy and my swete hart [Cooper] (departure, constancy; answer) (66v-68r) Downbery down [Daggere] (exile from lover; disdain) (25r) Iff I had wytt for to endyght [Unattributed] (praise of lover; constancy) (34v-35r) Hey nony nony nony nony no [Unattributed] (a lover’s complaint and consolation) (36r) MAdame damours [Unattributed] (praise, loyalty; of K. of Aragon?) (73v-74r) Hey troly loly loly [Unattributed] (love, affirmation and constancy) (80r) And I war a maydyn [Unattributed] (progress in love; female speaker) (106v-107r) Why shall not I [Unattributed] (consideration of truth in love) (107v-108r) Wher be ye [Unattributed] (no comfort in the absence of lover) (110v-112r) I loue vnloued suche is myn aduenture [Unattributed] (unrequited love) (122v-124r) Hey troly loly lo [Unattributed] (attempted seduction, rejection) (124v-128r) Occasional Lyrics, and those with Topical Reference Blow thi hornne hunter [Cornish] (forester song; narrative; 1522?) (39v-40r) Yow and I and amyas [Cornish] (allegory; Schatew Vert pageant-disguising, 1522) (45v-46r) Whilles lyue or breth is in my brest [Cornish] (K. of Aragon, speaker; of Henry) (54v-55r) Aboffe all thynge [Farthing] (royal birth, likely that of 1511) (24v) I haue bene a foster [Cooper] (forester song, retiring; 1522?) (65v-66r) Whoso that wyll hym selff applye [Rysby] (tournament invitation; pre-1515?] (27v-28r) I am a joly foster [Unattributed] (forester song, embracing; 1522?) (69v-71r) Adew adew le company [Unattributed] (departure of company; 1511) (74v-75r) ENglond be glad pluk vp thy lusty hart [Unattributed] (1513 invasion of France) (100v-102r) Pray we to god that all may gyde [Unattributed] (1513 invasion of France) (103r) What remedy what remedy [Unattributed] (no remedy for love; 1522?) (108v-110r) Lyrics on Topics Other than those Above In may that lusty sesoun [Farthing] (praise of May; birds in song) (26r) Deme the best of euery dowt [Lloyd] (moralising couplet) (79v) QUid petis o fily [Pygott] (religious; meditation on the Virgin and Christ child) (112v-116r) Svmwhat musyng [Fayrfax/Woodville] (meditation on fortune and the world) (120v-122r) My thought oppressed my mynd in trouble [Unattributed] (complaint; loss of hope) (116v-120r) Authors and Composers Appendix 2